kitosdad
- 12 Dec 2007 16:20
The engines have fired up at last for MDX. ( BPRG ) At long last they are being recognised for the force they will become over the next two years. On the cusp of disclosing huge revenue-earning deals with Global pharmacists. These have been hinted at as being unrolled before the years end, but may be in the next days.You still have time to get in at a bargain-basement price before the SP takes off for real shortly.
Dil
- 16 Jul 2008 14:34
- 862 of 8631
:-)
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 14:55
- 863 of 8631
Pts come back from his cruising. Soho area I was told? has it taken you this long to think of an answer.or have you been shopping in the French Connection for one of those rather stylish diamond jumpers you wear on the golf course.the cerise works so well with your complexion!
Glad to hear Im your herobut I think its more accurate to say my arsehole.you are right for the first time calling me a genius.but then again it wouldnt take a full grown idiot to work that outand lastly I have fu*k all to do with the French Connectionwhich surprisingly makes you wrong againIf anyone should change their name its youthe names sounds like a cross between a silly car..and a game of Pokerand if you dont think Im clever enough to take the pth out of you.your thicker than I thoughtIll wait 24 hours for your reply!..thats a day by the way.
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 15:06
- 864 of 8631
DilThe potty trainer gives it his best shot. but alas hes fallen by his seven iron.Ive made more today than hes earned all year!
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 15:16
- 865 of 8631
Please..... can someone help Mr Magoo find his glasses.
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 16:15
- 866 of 8631
I think the potty trainer is now surfing for.. find a funny answerthat starts with f if hes reading To any Cabinet member.. who the f*** was The French Connection..I thought it was the Euro Tunnel..Ive had chocolate..mars..topic..and twix on about that guy.he was obviously very popular!
Dil
- 16 Jul 2008 16:24
- 867 of 8631
He was a legend in his own lunchtime apparently.
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 16:31
- 868 of 8631
While. Im a legend in my own lunchboxThe potty trainer is just a chair leg..end!
ptholden
- 16 Jul 2008 17:49
- 869 of 8631
Ah, it didn't take much to tease TFC out of Tabasco :)
Don't worry I can live with your teasing, you're still my hero, particualrly since you've made so much money today, that really is an impressive amount (1.50).
Are you sure a day is 24 hours? (Courtesy of Wikipedia)
"The word day is used for several different units of time based on the rotation of the Earth around its axis. The most important one follows the apparent motion of the Sun across the sky. The reason for this apparent motion is the rotation of the Earth around its axis, as well as the revolution of the Earth in its orbit around the Sun.
A day, as opposed to night, is commonly defined as the period during which sunlight directly reaches the ground, assuming that there are no local obstacles. Two effects make days on average longer than nights. The Sun is not a point, but has an apparent size of about 32 minutes of arc. Additionally, the atmosphere refracts sunlight in such a way that some of it reaches the ground even when the Sun is below the horizon by about 34 minutes of arc. So the first light reaches the ground when the centre of the Sun is still below the horizon by about 50 minutes of arc. The difference in time depends on the angle at which the Sun rises and sets (itself a function of latitude), but amounts to almost seven minutes at least.
Ancient custom has a new day start at either the rising or setting of the Sun on the local horizon (Italian reckoning, for example) The exact moment of, and the interval between, two sunrises or two sunsets depends on the geographical position (longitude as well as latitude), and the time of year. This is the time as indicated by ancient hemispherical sundials.
A more constant day can be defined by the Sun passing through the local meridian, which happens at local noon (upper culmination) or midnight (lower culmination). The exact moment is dependent on the geographical longitude, and to a lesser extent on the time of the year. The length of such a day is nearly constant (24 hours 30 seconds). This is the time as indicated by modern sundials.
A further improvement defines a fictitious mean Sun that moves with constant speed along the celestial equator; the speed is the same as the average speed of the real Sun, but this removes the variation over a year as the Earth moves along its orbit around the Sun (due to both its velocity and its axial tilt).
The Earth's day has increased in length over time. The original length of one day, when the Earth was new about 4.5 billion years ago, was about six hours as determined by computer simulation. It was 21.9 hours 620 million years ago as recorded by rhythmites (alternating layers in sandstone). This phenomenon is due to tides raised by the Moon which slow Earth's rotation. Because of the way the second is defined, the mean length of a day is now about 86,400.002 seconds, and is increasing by about 1.7 milliseconds per century (an average over the last 2700 years).
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 18:16
- 870 of 8631
Have you been smoking that cheap stuff.you are raving mad! You couldnt tease me if you danced up the Tottenham Court Road wearing a tutu... Whoever the French Connection was.I can see why he fu*k off. Go and have a game of crazy golf you will blend in well. As for how much I made todayadd three 0s to your figure and double it.second thoughts 28,000... It will save keeping you up all night! And hear is my holdings :- asm medium holding..20.5 mks large..recant holding 2.30 mrw medium holding. 2.60 bvic medium holding averaged down..2.34 mdx large holding averaged down 43p rsa medium holding averaged down 1.28...several small holdings. Read my posts.... I know Mr. PottyIm ramping now. Cut and paste .see you made an effort!
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 18:28
- 871 of 8631
Just an afterthought. You dont drive a Mondeo and shop in B&Qs on a Wednesday? It might explain a few things.
scotinvestor
- 16 Jul 2008 18:29
- 872 of 8631
u got 2.34million shares in mdx?
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 18:34
- 873 of 8631
Christ Scotty.u r as nosey as Mr. Potty. I had a touch on barc. It all went well todayjust for a change. Now thats the kiss of death.chirping.
ptholden
- 16 Jul 2008 18:47
- 874 of 8631
LoL, you can see why he's my hero scotinvestor, without doubt the best trader posting on AM, he even lets everyone know his holdings and how many. I can't think of any other successful trader who is willing to share that information. Magic stuff for which I'm (and I am sure everyone else is) so grateful. If I had to split hairs though I would say I'm a bit concerned about his dependance (total lack of knowledge) on the buy/sell columns, but I'm sure it was just an over-sight and nothing to worry about ;)
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 19:42
- 875 of 8631
Christ you wrote four lines on your own without a safety net and no cut & pasteId stick now your behind.
With you thinking Im the bestits going to change my whole lifeAston Villas. Lear Jets.and of course a Wendy House for my Mr Potty..
You were complaining you never know about my awesome tradeswell now you do Mr Potty.put up or shut up! Better still. stick to betfair.its more your type of site. No sorry I meant betterware.
Now for Christs sake go and bother Zippy.tell him Scottythe mans? A buffoon.
tabasco
- 16 Jul 2008 20:31
- 876 of 8631
Is he gone?
Were the f....................rank rijkaard did Mr Potty come from.The French Connection must be in some Puerto Rico loony bin..Ill get the Foreign Secretary to check that outBert.. you couldnt send Potty off to Kandahar.tell him its a free holiday18 to 30 and so onIm sure he will take the bait! Hes a little unstablefit in well with the surroundings.
oilyrag
- 17 Jul 2008 07:28
- 877 of 8631
Off thread guys, a potential bid is on the cards.
tabasco
- 17 Jul 2008 07:53
- 878 of 8631
For Immediate Release 17 July 2008
Meldex International plc
Potential Offer
London, UK: Meldex International plc ('the Company'), the specialty pharmaceutical and healthcare company, announces that Steve Martin, the Chief Development Officer and Board member of the Company, has made an approach to the Board of Directors ('the Board') seeking permission to explore the possibility of making an offer for the Company.
littlebert2
- 17 Jul 2008 08:12
- 879 of 8631
Oh look - as if by magic, a cheeky bid appears ........ about as predictable as they come.. it'll be sub 70p / share but designed to flush out something nearer 1 / share.
tabasco
- 17 Jul 2008 09:06
- 880 of 8631
I think your right Bertsmacks of a designer offer.
Dil
- 17 Jul 2008 09:16
- 881 of 8631
quid by xmas lol